Canvas

This original version was painted by art professor Eugene Kazimierowski under the supervision of St. Faustina and her confessor, Blessed Michael Sopocko, in Vilnius. It was completed in 1934 and underwent enhancements in 2011. Although there are several versions of this image, our Lord promised that graces would flow through it (Diary of St. Faustina, 313).

This canvas image is the highest quality reproduction of Our Lady of Guadalupe in the United States and Canada. It was certified by the Archbishop of Mexico City, Cardinal Norberto Rivera Carrera, as a facsimile reproduction of the official digital archive of the Sacred Original of the Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe. This archive was also blessed by St. John Paul II and was used for the official image celebrating the Great Jubilee of the 2000 years of our Redemption in Mexico.

This Divine Mercy Image is from a painting by well-known Italian iconographer, Lia Galdiolo. The original painting resides in a chapel in Mejugorje. This image was at the center of the healing received by another Italian, Ugo Festa, in 1990.

This image of the Two Hearts — the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary — was exclusively created by the Marians. St. John Paul II wrote "With Mary's fiat, the blood from her Heart gave birth to the Heart of Jesus. The incarnation marks the two Hearts beating at the same time." The combination of the Two Hearts in one image helps us to remember how a strong devotion to Mary will lead us to a deeper relationship with God.

This version of the Divine Mercy image is based on the painting by Adolf Hyla and varies from Hyla's painting in several ways including the style of the rays and the colors of the background. Although there are several vesions of this image, our Lord promised that graces would flow through it (Diary of St. Faustina, 313).

Divine Mercy - Hyla (Blue)
This version, created by Kathleen Weber for the Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception, is based on the image painted in 1943 by artist Adolph Hyla. Rich, bold and bright colors give this version of the Divine Mercy image a unique appearance. Our Lord promised that graces would flow through the image of Divine Mercy (Diary of St. Faustina, 313).

This popular rendition was commissioned in the 1970s from American artist Robert O. Skemp. In it, unlike previous images, the rays of mercy extend more directly toward the viewer. Although there are several versions of this image, our Lord promised that graces would flow through it (Diary of St. Faustina, 313).

L'Innocence (Innocence) was originally painted in 1893 by the French painter William Bouguereau (1825-1905). Through special imaging technology used to enhance the true colors and details, we can now offer this image on museum quality canvas.

The Coronation of the Virgin is a painting by Diego Velázquez of the Holy Trinity crowning the Blessed Virgin Mary. Its composition is based on an inverted triangle, giving a sense of great equilibrium and harmonious lines and reminiscent (both in its color and form) of a heart.

This piece is generally regarded as one of Bouguereau's finest and most beloved masterpieces. The serene Mary and baby Jesus sleep, as three angels play them a lullaby. All the figures are captured with beautiful, ethereal, perfection on high quality canvas.

Completed in 1899 by the French artist William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Madonna of the Lilies is a very popular image showing the Blessed Mother holding the Child, her eyes cast downward, as if she is presenting Him to the world and willing herself to fade to the background as her Son becomes the focus of attention.

The Madonna, commonly known as the Madonna of the Streets, was a painting created by Roberto Ferruzzi and first publicly exhibited in 1897 at an art exhibition in Venice. Although not originally painted as a religious picture, this painting became popularized as an image of the Virgin Mary holding her infant son, and has become the most renowned of Ferruzzi's works.

Expose this image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in a place of honor in your home to seek God's blessings and graces. Our Lord revealed to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque that "He should be honored under the figure of this Heart of flesh, and its image should be exposed ... He promised me that wherever this image should be exposed with a view to showing it special honor, He would pour forth His blessings and graces."

Enhance your devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary with this beautiful canvas image. It is meant to help call to mind the interior life of the Blessed Virgin Mary, her joys and sorrows, her virtues, her love for God our Father and her son Jesus, and her compassionate love for us, her children.

The "Queen of the Rosary" image depicts a detail of Maria Madonna Bouza Urbina's painting "The 26 Champions of the Rosary." The painting was commissioned by Fr. Calloway in 2016 for his book "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon." Confident and strong, Our Lady offers the viewer the rosary - the spiritual sword of Heaven - as a weapon against the evil one.

The "Queen of the Rosary" image depicts a detail of Maria Madonna Bouza Urbina's painting "The 26 Champions of the Rosary." The painting was commissioned by Fr. Calloway in 2016 for his book "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon." Confident and strong, Our Lady offers the viewer the rosary - the spiritual sword of Heaven - as a weapon against the evil one.

Commissioned by Fr. Donald Calloway, "The 26 Champions of the Rosary" image was painted by artist Maria Madonna Bouza Urbina in 2016. Now available on canvas, the image depicts Our Lady holding the rosary and a sword, surrounded by 26 individuals who were champions of the rosary. Father Calloway tells the stories of how they lived out their love for this devotion in his book "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon."

Commissioned by Fr. Donald Calloway, "The 26 Champions of the Rosary" image was painted by artist Maria Madonna Bouza Urbina in 2016. Now available on canvas, the image depicts Our Lady holding the rosary and a sword, surrounded by 26 individuals who were champions of the rosary. Father Calloway tells the stories of how they lived out their love for this devotion in his book "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon."

This beloved image of Mary Immaculate was commissioned by the Marians of the Immaculate Conception for St. Vito's Church in Rome, formerly under the Marians' care. Artist Francesco Smuglewicz depicts the beautiful Virgin, crowned with stars (9 of the 12 are visible) and attended by angels. Under her foot, she crushes a serpent, choking on the apple, as a reference to Genesis 3:15.